In which regions can Ficus trees be grown?

Ficus trees (Ficus spp.) are not cold hardy, and as a result are more commonly grown indoors than out. You can grow these trees outdoors in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 9 or 10 through 11, depending on the species. read more

Ficus trees generally aren't cold hardy, BUT if you check the hardiness zone index for the United States the Ficus falls between 9–11. This means that the Ficus will tolerate a minimum temperature of between 25–45 degrees Fahrenheit. read more

Ficus trees (Ficus spp.) are not cold hardy, and as a result are more commonly grown indoors than out. You can grow these trees outdoors in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 9 or 10 through 11, depending on the species. Grown outside, these trees can reach massive sizes, from 50 to 60 feet high and with a spread of 100 feet. read more

Ficus are not winter hardy and are generally grown as houseplants in the United States and other parts of the world. They are native to tropical and subtropical regions and are considered part of this type of exterior landscaping in warm zones. Indoor plants have slow, steady growth but can become heavy on the ends and lose their arching shape. read more